diff --git a/config.fish b/config.fish
index bec6f76..9e72281 100644
--- a/config.fish
+++ b/config.fish
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ set -g -x PIP_REQUIRE_VIRTUALENV true
 #
 # See https://fishshell.com/docs/current/language.html#event
 #
-function __auto_enable_venv --description "Auto enable/disable virtualenv when I change directories"
+function __auto_auto_activate_venv --description "Auto activate/deactivate virtualenv when I change directories"
     auto_enable_venv
 end
 
diff --git a/fish_functions/auto_enable_venv.fish b/fish_functions/auto_activate_venv.fish
similarity index 84%
rename from fish_functions/auto_enable_venv.fish
rename to fish_functions/auto_activate_venv.fish
index 74a2183..9093283 100644
--- a/fish_functions/auto_enable_venv.fish
+++ b/fish_functions/auto_activate_venv.fish
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
-# This tells fish to auto-enable my virtualenvs when I change directories.
+# This tells fish to auto-activate my virtualenvs when I change directories.
 #
 # I have a fairly simple naming convention for my virtualenvs: I put
 # them in the root of the Git repo for each project, and I always
 # name them `~/.venv`.  This means it's pretty easy to work out if
 # a virtualenv exists for the current directory.
-function auto_enable_venv --description "Auto enable/disable virtualenv when I change directories"
+function auto_activate_venv --description "Auto activate/deactivate virtualenv when I change directories"
     set REPO_ROOT (git rev-parse --show-toplevel 2>/dev/null)
 
     # If we're not inside a Git repo, there's no virtualenv to activate.